Robinhood
One venue for crypto pairs and tokenized equities. Fees follow volatility, emissions follow real trading, and everything the protocol earns is paid out to the people who lock.
Every listed market settles on Robinhood Chain and feeds the same flywheel.
Traders pay the fees. Liquidity earns the emissions. Lockers decide where the emissions land, and keep the fees.
Totals across every pool, and the seven-day epoch they are running in.
Full range or a range you choose. Either way the pool can carry a gauge and compete for emissions.
Volatile pools run a constant product at 0.30%, sized for pairs that move apart. Stable pools run a curve built for assets that should hold parity, at 0.05%. Deposit both sides, take the LP token, stake it in the gauge.
| Pool type | Swap fee | Hard ceiling |
|---|---|---|
| Volatile | 0.30% | 3.00% |
| Stable | 0.05% | 3.00% |
Choose a price band and earn only while the market sits inside it. Tighter bands do more work per dollar and need more tending. Seven tick spacings cover pegged stables through brand new listings.
| Tick spacing | Base fee |
|---|---|
| 1 | 0.01% |
| 10 · 50 · 100 | 0.05% |
| 60 · 200 | 0.30% |
| 2000 | 1.00% |
No pool hardcodes a rate. Each swap asks the fee module what the market is worth right now, so pricing can improve without moving a single position.
Calm open, violent noon, calm close. Drag the slider to change how rough the tape gets.
The pool asks the fee module at execution. Policy is upgradeable behind a guarded call; positions never move.
Turbulence lifts the rate toward the cap so liquidity is paid for the risk it carries. Calm walks it back to win routine flow.
The factory refuses anything above 10% from a module and falls back to the pool's listed rate if a module misbehaves.
A violent hour pays voters more and lifts that pool's emission ceiling at the next distribution.
Votes decide the split. Fees decide the ceiling. Anything voted past a pool's cap burns instead of diluting everyone.
Drag a pool's votes. Emissions above the dashed cap burn.
A gauge can take at most a governance-set multiple of the WETH value of the fees its pool actually produced.
Over-voted emissions are destroyed, never redistributed. An idle pool cannot drain the markets doing the work.
New gauges get a seven-day grace period, and every cap change is an explicit onchain action, public before it shapes an epoch.
Widen one pool's multiple when liquidity needs to lead demand, tighten it as the market normalizes.
| Earlier deployments | liftt. |
|---|---|
| Votes alone set every payout | Real trading caps every payout |
| Over-voted emissions pay in full | Over-voted emissions burn |
| Farming a dead pool is profitable | Farming a dead pool wastes the vote |
| Inflation equals the schedule | Inflation runs at or below the schedule |
Locking turns LIFTT into veLIFTT: an NFT that votes on emissions and collects what the protocol earns. No venture allocation waiting to unlock ahead of you.
veLIFTT = LIFTT × lock time ÷ 4 years
100% of protocol trading fees route to voters, paid in the tokens each pool actually earned.
Anyone can add incentives to a gauge. They split among that pool's voters by vote weight.
Flip a lock to permanent for maximum weight with no expiry, and flip it back to a dated lock whenever you want.
87.5% of genesis supply starts locked as veLIFTT, and the foundation earns fees beside every other locker.
The 200,000,000 LIFTT community allocation is not a launch event. It pays out epoch after epoch, for as long as the allocation lasts. A snapshot rewards who you were. This rewards who you keep being.
Hover an epoch to compare what each model pays that week.
Weight to locked positions and epoch participation. Longest commitment comes first.
Depth in the pools the protocol needs most, on top of the gauge emissions those pools already earn.
Real flow through the markets. Volume that pays fees is alignment too.
Wallets, frontends, and protocols that route flow here or build on top of it.
The core is inherited from designs the market already spent years trying to break. The changes aim at the places those deployments failed, and nowhere else.
The ve(3,3) core descends from the Velodrome line and the concentrated engine from Uniswap v3. Both have cleared years of adversarial use at scale.
Gauge caps burn emissions trading cannot justify. Dynamic fees price volatility instead of averaging it.
Every departure ships as a bounded module beside the core, never a rewrite of it. Hard ceilings, guarded calls, automatic fallbacks.
New behavior docks as a bounded module. The engine stays untouched. Hover a module.
Robinhood Chain is crowded with impostor stablecoins — contracts named USDC with thousands of holders that are not USDC. liftt. reads decimals, symbol, and supply straight off each contract at load. Real bridged stablecoins carry 6 decimals; an 18-decimal one gets flagged, not listed quietly.
Fetched from the chain in your browser, not from a server, and not cached.
| Token | Contract | Decimals | Total supply | Verdict |
|---|
Independent review of the core, gauge caps, and fee modules. Findings, statuses, and the deployed addresses are public.
Connect a wallet and take a position in under a minute.
